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- html - What do lt; and gt; stand for? - Stack Overflow
I know that the entities lt; and gt; are used for < and >, but I am curious what these names stand for Does lt; stand for something like "Left tag" or is it just a code?
- html - What character encoding is gt;? - Stack Overflow
This might answer your question Basically it is HTML encoding for a few predefined characters Characters like gt; and amp; are HTML Entities specifically, they are Named HTML Entities
- HTML: Should I encode greater than or not? ( gt; gt; )
authors should use " gt; " (ASCII decimal 62) in text instead of ">" so I believe you should encode the greater > sign as gt; (because you should obey the standards)
- How can I make the lt; and gt; actually become lt; and gt; in an . . .
If I have standalone less than signs, greater than signs, or ampersands in the <xmp> replacement using JavaScript, it treats them as lt; and gt; and amp; respectively
- writing lt; and gt; to a xml file instead of lt; and gt; in java
i have to write a few lines to a xml file which should contain lt; and > symbols as part of value of a tag i am setting them in a string that has some text along with lt; and > symbols , and af
- ios - String Comparison: what does gt mean - Stack Overflow
In HTML if you write gt; the browser will show > This is good for preventing users from inserting their own HTML in something like a chat room Or displaying HTML tags, without them actually be interpreted as HTML tags by the browser Wherever you copied your code may have mistakenly outputted amp;gt; amp; is the HTML representation of So the HTML representation of "greater than" ( gt
- HTML editing: Alternative of entering lt; and gt;
Most of the text editors, even Notepad comes with a Find and Replace option, paste your code in there, and use the Find and Replace option to change all the < into lt; and > into gt;
- What does -gt operator mean in Bash programming?
Except that > is different from -gt In the test [ command, > is the greater-than operator for strings; -gt is for integers And of course in most other contexts > is for output redirection
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